davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-28
How the Battle Was Fought.

DENVER, Aug. ga Ne1os special
from Rangely, Colo, at 10 a. M, by
courier to Glenwood Springs, via Meeker,
says: The fight occurred at a place six
miles west of Rangely, in a little canyon
between the mountains. The Indians had
planned an ambush, but the scouts dis.
covered it and retreated in time. The
Indians then opened fire, and Mai. Leslie's
command of scouts, which were augment
ed by Maj. Hooper's Aspen volunteers,
returned the fire from behind the rocks.
The Indians showed themselves and
fought desperately. Upon the first con-
centrated fire of the troops two Indians
fell, and one white man, DIR. Dumont, of
Meeker, with Kendall band, was wound
ed. For three hours the battle ragged in
cessantly. Then the Utes retreated to
the timber. and only skirmish shots were
fired during the day. 1t continued until
II O'Clock last night, but no one was in.
iured.
Jack Ward, one of Kendall's men, was
shot down during the first part of the
fight. The whites saw eight Indians
dragged behind the line. The Indians
were dead. There were four whites
wounded. Their names are not known
at this time. Two of them were members
of HOoper's company. One man was a
scout, and TWO are believed, although not
known, to be soldiers. After the fight
the Indians retreated, and report comes
that they were going to pillagc the ranches.
They were not heading for the reservation.
The men of the National guards and. in
fact all the whites, are almost out of food.
The horses are also all played out.
A courier passed here this morning
bound for Meeker after food and hospital
supplies. There is immediate demand
for them. The men have barely had
enough to eat.
, 1887-08-28
WIN Have CoIorow Dead or Alive.

A Republican special from camp
Adams states: Lieut.. Leslie and an es-
cort have gone to the reservation to de-
mand the body of Colorow and the two
Indians wanted for horse stealing. Ken
dali says he will have those two Indians
at all hazards. 1t is believed by some
that all the Indians have returned to the
reservation. A small band may have
done SO in order to throw the troops off
the trail, while the rest of the band for
THY themselves in the mountains and lay
in a supply of provisions for a long en-
Ragement.
, 1887-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Philadel-
phia 8, Detroit 7. This was an exhibition
game and not counted in the series.
, 1887-08-28
BREvITIEs.

The Chicago wheat market closed
steady yesterday. Cash 6St, September
60. October 70 9 Is.
1t is reported on the London stock ex-
change that the new Russian loan of
&c, 600, 900 has been negotiated in Paris.
The pope has resolved to appoint a
special commission to consider the reports
made by Mgr. Percisco of his mission in
Ireland.
The weekly bank statement shows a
reserve increase Of 5000, 900. The banks
now hold s., 500, 1875 in excess Of the le-
gal rule.
Gen Lawton, the new United States
minister to Austrio- Hungary presented
his credentials to the emperor Of Austria
on Friday last.
A little after midnight on Friday an
earthquake shock occurred in Charleston,
accompanied by the usual roar and lasting
some seconds. About 5 o'clock Saturday
afternoon a second and heavier shock was
felt.
In the vote on Gladstone's motion in
reference to the proclamation Of the Ma
tional League in the house of commons
Friday evening, nine Liberal Unionists
supported Gladstone, and seventeen other
members Of the party were absent and I'M
paired.
The Freentdn's .Journnl (Dublin), COM
mcntiug on the defeat of Gladstone's mo
ton in regard to the proclamation of the
league, says; The division in the house
Friday night will encourage the govern
ment to carry on the warfare, and if it
does we anticipate troublesome times"
The Montreal Herald building burned
Friday night for the second time within
five years. The Herald printing com
pany loses its whole plant valued at over
$1,000, on which there is very little in.
suran2e. The ground floor occupied as
stores and offices was entirely destroyed.
The best working shoe for 81. so to be
found In the city. Mt A Pnlackls the
, 1887-08-28
The War Departments Action.

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Orders have
been telegraphed from the war depart
ment to Gen. Crook to confer with Gov
ernor Adams, of Colorado, in. reference
to the Ute troubles. This is in accord
ance with instructions from the president,
as a result of Governor Adams sugges.
Army o Ulcers express the belief that no
trouble will be experienced in inducing
the Indians to return to the reservation
if a conference between Gen. Crook and
Governor Adams results in the suspension
of the attempt by the state authorities to
enforce the civil processes against Indians.
Gen. Crook has been authorized to take
with HIM interpreters and other persons
who may be influential with the Indians,
in order that he may treat directly with
Colorow after a conference with Governor
Adams.
, 1887-08-28

nitely who their hackers really were.
That they themselves were simply straw
men was generally admitted, it being out
of reason to suppose that people of their
exceedingly limited means could possibly
have carried an amount of wheat running
into the millions. That losers will sub
init quietly to be pinched uDon any such
proposition is unlikely, and the conse-
quence will be law suits, which will event
Gally determine the quarter from whence
these hackers came"
, 1887-08-28
WINS.

BosToN, Aug. 27.-The game to-day
was a parody on base ball, both clubs Civ.
ing a miserable exhibition.
Innings .........l 2 3 5 6 I 8
Boston..............4 5 6 6 3 0 0 0 4-2S
Pittsburg...........3 20 3 2 0 0 GA
Earned runs-Boston II, Pittsburg S.
Two base hits-Kelly, Nash, Sutton,
Miller and Kuehne.
Three base hits-Johnson and Tate.
Home runs-Kelly, Nash, Madden and
Coleman.
First base on balls-Nash, Sutton,
Morril; Fields 3, Coleman ., Miller,
Dalyrymple, Barley 2, Smith and Whit
ney.
First base on errors-Boston 10, Pitts
burg ..
Struck out-Morril.
Passed balls-Miller ..
Wild pitches-Kelly 3, Fields l..
Umpire-Doescher.
, 1887-08-28
Base Bail.

NEW YORK WINS.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-The giants
redeemed themselves to day by knocking
out the Chicagos-b by superior playing.
lnnings..."."....l 3 4567S9
New York..........l 0 0 l 0 3-5
Chicago. 1000 OIL
Earned runs-New York 4, Chicago l.
Two base hits-Connor, Rainey and
Richardson.
Three base hits-O'Rourke two, Daley
two.
Double plays-Daly and Anson, Pfeifel
and Arson.
First base on balls-Tiernan and Sun.
day.
Hit by pitched ball-Ryan.
First base on errors-New York 3, Chi.
cage 2.
Struck out-New York 2, Chicago 3.
Passed balls-Daly
Umpire-Brady.
, 1887-08-28
Only One Man Killed.

DENVER, Aug. GA telegram Just
received from Rangely, via Glenwood,
says the only man known to have been
killed in the fight of Thursday was Jack
Ward, who was buried to-day. The
wounded on our side are Lieut.. Folsom,
of Aspen; Ed. Foltz, of Aspen; L.
Stewart, of Leadvllle; Dick Gallery, Of
Leadville-the latter not seriously-and
DR.. Dumont, of Meeker. Col. Folsom
MORALLY. The courier, who left this
morning reports 700 Indians in the field.
, 1887-08-28

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, Aug. 81
4:30 p. m.-The Utes are on the reserva-
ton, and the commander of the forces at
Fort Duchesne has agreed to assist the
United States marshal in restraining Col
GROW and his two Indians, who are want
ed by Sheriff Kendall. 1t has been
agreed to here by Leslie and Kendall,
and a courier has been dispatched to
headquarters for an endorsement. The
war is virtually over.
, 1887-08-28

The best working shoe for 81. so to be
found in the city, at A. Polack's the
clothier.
, 1887-08-28

rcn1Yes & Historical Dept; Oh venue, Bvo.
, 1887-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-In the second
game O'Day pitched a good game for the
Senators, while they pounded Leitner
hard. The game was stopped after the
seventh inning on account of darkness.
lnnlngs..."....".....l = 3 4 5 6 7
Observation-Disclosures 0 | 0 0 0 %
indianapolis. 0 0 0 | o.
Earned runs-Washington 9.
Two base hits-Hines.
Three base hits-Carroli.
Double plays-O'Day Myers and
O'Brien.
First base on balls-Daly, O'Brien,
Farrell, al Myers. G. Myers and Glass
cock.
First base on errors-Indianapolis 3.
Struck out-Daly, Brown and Leitner.
Wild pitches-Leitner.
Umpire-Daniels.
, 1887-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Poor fielding
and weak batting caused the home team
to luse the morning game to day.
lnnings...........l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Washington 40 0 OOOO 0 o. 0
Indianapolis. .......4 l 000OIl n I
Earned r~uns-Washington 0; Indian
apolis, 5.
Two base hits-Denny and Secrecy.
Three base hits-Glasscock and Bassett.
First base on balls-Harris, Daley and
Myers.
Hit by pitched ball-Hines.
First base on acknowledgement |,
indianapolis 2
Struck out-Denny, Bassett and Healy.
Passed balIs-GillIgan |, Arundel /.
Umpire-Daniels
, 1887-08-28

CINCINNATI. - Cincinnati l6, Balti,
more Q.
LoUIsvILLE-Louisville 8, Brooklyn 3.
CLEVELAND Athletics 9, Cleveland l6
ST. LoUIs.-St. Louis 10, Metropol-
itan l..
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
A sailing Incident .

A young man of this city, keeps
q small canoe near one OF the bridges
spanning the Ohris.iana, In which 1t is
his daily custom to take . sail upon the
placid waters Of that stream. YesteY-
day afternoon he attempted to start ont
as usual, but experienced considerable
difficulty In 90 doing on account of the
variable winds then prevailing. After
several fruitless endeavoIs he finally
managed, with the aidsCf o paddle, to
work his way into midstream, and was
turning the boats head towards the
north, when q brsezs from the east sud
denly filcd bis sail, and In spite of all
hts Efforts TO prevent It with the padd e,
the canoe turned squsre!y over on itu
side, dumping him unceremoniously
into the river.
Keeping q tight hold of the steering
lines attached to the fudder, be struck
out for the shore smidst the jeers and
laughter of the truckmen and othsrs
nollsoted on the bridge Viewing him
from q coigne of advantage on the
swim eing archwAy, one could not helT
wondering II It. was not persnn In the
same predicament Byron had In mind
when he spoke of
IA strong swimmer In his agony"
The bontman having at length gainst
the shore, baled out and rertggsd hi
craft, and then with great pluck staItet
| out sgain, despite hts wet garments
and literally eucceeded In "paddiini
his o~ n canoe" The little incident .
| the time furnished amusement for {
tmall crowd on the bridge.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
An Escaping convict Caught

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, August 10 -
Soiae time ago young man named
rhomas D. franklin was arrested here
for attempting 10 pass forged deed for
$500 upon local real estate dealer.
Yesterday County Attorney Davis re-
ceived intimaston that q scheme had
been sat on foot by . prominent attor
nsy and police official to secure
Trsnklin's escape. Tne prisoner had
been given q heavy iron wrench with
which to wiest the cell-docr from iss
hinges, after which no could ESCAPE
through the sky light. A deputy sheriff
was placed to watch the Jail, and a,
midnight franklin was arrested com ip 3
ont OF the alley back of the jail, He
had the wren ch In Ills pocket. He wa:
again Jailed under a new warrant
There is much oommotion in officia
circles over the scandal likely to arise
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
The Outlook for Crops.

WASHINGTON, August 10.-The pros.
pect month ago was for a very heavy
crop of corn, and rate of yield about
the average. Its condition In all the
States of the Atlantic coast is now I'M
i'm mpaired. and Of very high promise.
The condition OF spring wheat, reported d
very low last mouth from ravages Of
chinch bugs, is not improved in the
August re.nrus, bnt has fallen off very
slightly. There is no report Of winter
wheat this month. In the oats crop
there is no change, nor In buck " heat.
The barley crop promi,e go to yield rather
better than Was feared last mouth. The
potato and hay crops are greatly re
duced In tho West. The fruit crop Is
very Door. The present status Of the
cotton crop is very good for the first OF
August, while reporters recognize this
as q critical time, and fear the effeot OF
subseq uent drought upon the Rrsen and
Isuccuient condition OF the plant.
Tor carr e,s-Orhnor u %.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Tho Popular Science Monthly.

The August number Of the Popular
Science Monthly opens with the second
OF ths Hon David Wells papers on the
Economic Disturbances Since 1879 u
aud is followed by "New Chapters in
the Warfare Of Scienoe," by OK Prssi
dent a. d. White. The Falls of thu
Mississippi" by Mr. u. A. Kevs, GAS
tropomy With an Opera Glass, by Gar
rtt P. Ssrviss. and "Tae Metal Art O.
Ancient Mexico" by Mr. Henry L
Rey noIds. Jr, are all highly interest
isg aud instructive articles. In addi
tion to there there IL vast amount o
other exe client res din, ino uding tn
"Editor's Table," which Is fully up t,
its high standard. New York: D
Appleton & Company. Fifty cents
numb Der IS year.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

At $50 o'clock, in the Twelfth Ward Second Third
Cleveland avenues.
These lots all in fine, high healthy locality in
due have been established the city railway will doubt be
extended short school and church will be erected
streets opened and graded These Improvements will necessarily
Improve the adjacent lots.
have any foresight for themselves by walking in this
VICINITY the improvements being made 1t may appear
little distance walk but bear you buy lots in the
lefty those prices the offered 1t probable that
ibis is the last sale may have instalments.
AS matter of course will only sell certain number of
lots; when that done will sell those
lakes lot assessed $50, 81 cents year. East of
Union street lot assessed at $50 the s25 house
west of Union street assessed $1,000 S2I2 of Union
street tax sly and remember I6ee lot house Of Union
street would be assessed higher.
To desiring investments there other such oppor
uniy the profits always than double the that
get in the savings bank and often ten times You
not loose as the property always holds its Persons tn the
country find better place their money for while
they working at home other persons building adjacent to
fther lots arc making money for them
To those who home and paying rent buya
and when it paid for have shares in the loan
build nice, fine house for $1,000.
The payment shares per month interest $1,000 S.
Iper MONTH making $40 per month. You pay nearly that much
for rent Now every month make payment the loan
are freeing your house.
You may pay rent for years and will your
home But how you sta Here your opportunity but
the loan be secured sober and industrious
and sick of work. there no loan Delaware that will
not wata year for you; landlord will not
To those desiring house containing to rooms hot and
cold water and bath side yard front yard and orco should buy
la lot 2 feet 'front.' take shares building association
THAT loans s4oo each share You build Sroomed
cottage described for from $1,000 to $1,000 complete such
you would pay SIS per month for in the city.
The older the shares the easier will be to loan
secur to the loan you give them mortgage property also
assgn shares notboowed out to the loan The result
keep you loan up will be amount paid each MONTH S2 paid
twelve years for which you get return the of the
houe for years SI2 per month"; S72S release of mortgage
house worth s2ooo value OF shares S4oo share 2oo
Total s492S AS you observe by keeping your oan
fget the use of the house and $1,000 besides.
These plain facts which you verify by asking some
Irresponsible building loan officer
el TERMS-SIo cash each lot knocked off and
(S5 per month until paid for per cent off for cash
y Hacks will leave Sixth and Market streets at o'clock.
II THOMAS M. OGLE
81 PETER J. FORD.
L. W. Stidham & Son, Auctionecrs.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Has Not Left His Family.

The following, which explains ltsoif,
has been received NJ this office:
POINT OF FINES Boston, Mass.,
August Z, 1387.-DAily Republican,
Some evil disppsed person, or psrsons,
in the city of Wilmington has circu
lated the report that have abaud udoued
my wife and child, ard that l bave
married another womsH in Boston. l
wish to pronounce this report talss In
every respect, az l have but one wife,
aud sbe Ia living in Wilmington. l
have not absn d oned her, and those who
have circulated this report know it.
/ sent her all the money msde last
winter, amounting to about $500, aud
do not think that locks as though / had
aband her. I have my own rsa
sons for leaving Wilmington, and IL
should hear that this report is still
being circulated. I will make then
public and explain everything
j. j. DOUGHERTY,
Business Manager Professor Akin
cons "American Maze"
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Striking Miners.

Fifty striking miners OF the Alden
Company, near Wilkesbarre, yesterday
attacked thirty men who had taken
their places in the Alden mines Many
women also took part In the fght.
Michael OF rlst and jacob Horton, two
''scsbs," were fatally injured. Theil
assailsnts, Andrew Spiiow. Andrew
Newark and John Ronof RonoW Wsky,
were arrested. The women assa nltt
the "scabs" with fence rails, and thsii
husbands used stones and pistols. The
women carried banner inscribed
"Down with the scabs who took the
brad ont OF our mouths" Fifteen per.
sons were wounded on both sides, bu,
only the two mentioned will die Of theil
Injuries.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Run on the Wrong Track.

At noon yesterday as freight ira In
was going south on the P, w. Il B.
Rstlrosd, the engine run on one track
o, Lombard street white the cars started
ou sno. her. The train was moving lutte
slow at the time, consequently there
Was no damage done, but the south.
bound passenger trairs were delayed
fully half an hour. while the ireig hi
train was being put in place aud the
switches straiRh tened.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
LOVES TREASURES,
BY Mpe. II A. KIDDER.

Whats Tho use Of sigbipg
All the live long day2
What's the use Of crying
As We 20 our w,yf
Love should rule our u reholds; sx.-:; sx.ay:s;
Love should baBieh care;
Love should bear our burdens,
Jcurncyipg every whoro,
Not Q single minute
ls o man aloIe;
Earth and all that's In IL
NAV be 0verthroWn;
But the love that bints us
Is q sacred tie;
Toou selves and children
Love can never die.
What's the use of grievipg
when cur world goes wrone?
Why 10 disbelieving
In land Of sopgs
Love has ears to hear with,
Love has eyes 10 sos.
Love will lead US gently
On the land or 8 o.
Whv our trials nearure
I'LL they overflow?
Love briDas golden treasure
OF the seed We SOW.
1--we ia al! around us,
In the e1rto and air,
Love should make us happy,
Love should bu y Gao.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
The lnBurAnC0.

The amount OF inturanoe on The
Barkley Building and oantents wa,
stated to bs Sl4,s5). This is divided
among the New Castle County Mutra
Insura oce Company and the Westerr
City OF London aud other foreign &C m
panies. This amount will not NOR,
than half cover the loss, and the com
pany huve not yet decided what thei
course will be in the future.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Another Stroke for Reform,

Chairman Sawdon of the City Property
Committee, on Tuesday, employed man
named Crater to clean out the City Hal
cellars. His two sons helped him and
when they were through they found TT ey
had moved seventeen cart loads of dirt
Mr.. Sawdon gave Crater S2.t0 for the jot
and presented the sons each with rs cents
making in all $450. Last year the sam,
Job cost SIS.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
I.at.lr Hox Needed.

Sometime sgo the letter boz at the
corn er of Nlutn and Poplar streets wa,
broken down and has rever been re
placed. The consequence is that the
people of that vicinity are subject Il
considerable incon venience, and woult
like to have the box replaced as soon al
possible.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
The Opera House.

The Opera House will open for the
season on Thursd ay evening, 18th Inst.
with Wilson & Rsnkin's m,nstrels.
This company has been recognized, q
number Of uew stars added, and it is
now one of the best on the road.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
The steamer Parthian

The boilers CT the steamer Parthian,
now being completed at Harlan & Hob
nngsworth's, have besn given trial
and proved entirely satisfactory. The
machinery ia now beiug put in, and r
W. Birnis has been awarded the con-
tract for furn ishiDg the sails.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
THE new STORE

Is booming and having a pic
mic just now waiting on people.
Everybody is finding out that
they are saving money by buy
ing of US. Our expenses are
light and we can afford to sell
cheap. Make no mistake, bu,
come where you can buy relia-
BILE goods and save money. We
are determined to have our share
of the trade in boots and shoes
in this city and surrounding
country, if fair, square dealing
will get it.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

n Is GOOD SrOncE Sc.E
~ an ~ onnroh on Union ni,s,
4. w. iy27 II
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

1rI0N A, rEAohaIESthl I IStl
y. sia ~ years Of as.' hold. 3 2.
ca'e a. Of 81 per cent; a a.
[ fn.e.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

E.,,rs WANTING HE. s,.
p ~ s0sV,s: ssVs,cs:,mmoastsd ~
pinS~a i90-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

TaE 2,tn iNo u =
| aeouvsnls atly situated; y ats .,
|Appv aa.btt
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
hutsd.

OoD, soYI;lK.,. 4 Il mali n.Its: Z:
@s / 90, trenton % y,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
a LADYs POcKErBOOK

Ii Is in the way Of eccentricities and
accessories Of the toilet that rieh bellies
manage 10 keep ahcad Take pocket
hooks for an example. They haye
been growing simmer and taller Tor
the last year. They resemble clubs e
A little distance, and the last Ia hion i
70 have handles % them; they are
twelve and foarieen inches long and
about four inches wide. They contain
one long pocket, IN which one Of the
INV fashionable embroidered haadker-
chiefs Is stretched cut, a pocket part
change. another long one In which htils
are folded, and > corner IN Shieh re
poses q tWO-inch square pad Of per
foYatea buckskin. in which veloutine Is
packed In roscleat
There Is q new cosmetic iog suErep.
atiOas use When the bloom 3 not on
a fair woman's lips or has been worried
al her cheek. A simple leaf u 3
flower viii renew freshness, for yea
can buy Row little eelinlold boxes
packed with two 4 sen oarmine-
stained muslin rose leaves BY the
anplieaaion u ono dry the fAintest
hluah x health Is prodncedi q slight
moisture deepenS Is IN iuten4itys Asld
he roseleaf held between the wet lips
4 moment make them IS beautifully
rnd As II bee had newiy stung
them.~ An this you Ana IN the lash
ionable pockethook a. lady iust nor
ara whess this wallet i made q frA-
rrnnk heather or TIT sauriAn' > snAI,-llk 9
hide. OF The scaiy bsrpenfs skin mss. y
hound xfsh edges and ceFnaz2 q 4tx1li'
Work silver. 4 n A lnlelelng arstele.
In. =. sun.